Rowan Nguyen

Adding one thing - If you already use an infant car seat a basic car seat frame stroller is the lightest, cheapest city option and folds one-handed for subway stairs; then switch to a compact umbrella stroller around 6 months. If not, prioritize a true one-hand self-standing fold, under 15 lb, near-flat recline for a 3-month-old, a 5-point harness, locking swivel front wheels, and a carry strap. In person, test the curb pop, canopy coverage, and that you can engage the brake confidently with one foot. Also check local buy/sell groups - something like a City Mini often falls under budget used and is great on sidewalks.

Hmm, Hey man, construction life is tough on gear, I honestly get it – I'm a welder and my phone takes a beating daily. To find a case that'll last, hunt for ones rated for high drop distances, say 10 feet or more, and prioritize those with multiple layers for cushioning. Avoid the super cheap ones; they crack fast like yours did which, yeah instead, aim for mid-range prices where you get better materials that resist cracking and keep out the job site grime. I always read user photos in reviews to spot real wear and tear, not the stars, and it helps cut through the confusion. Since money isn't a huge deal, go for something that feels substantial but not bulky, and remember to pair it with a solid screen guard. I tried skimping once and regretted it big time, ended up with a shattered screen... yeah, lesson learned. Keep an eye on how it fits your iPhone 12 specifically too.

Hi Helen. Reduce light exposure. Place books away from windows and keep curtains closed during peak sun. Check with a phone lux meter at midday on the shelf and aim for no direct sun and low ambient light. Keep cool and stable humidity. Target 18 to 22 C and 35 to 50 percent relative humidity and measured with a small hygrometer for a week. Improve with ventilation or a dehumidifier and avoid basements, attics, exterior walls, and heating vents. Use neutral materials and gentle handling. Do not set books on bare wood or ordinary cardboard; line shelves with acid free paper or an inert plastic sheet such as polyester polypropylene or polyethylene. Store upright with light support, dust edges with a soft brush, avoid PVC sleeves, and do not seal in plastic if humidity varies. Take a reference photo of page edges now and compare in six to twelve months.

Honestly. Slow brews are usually gunked needles & scale, so first power down, rinse the holder, gently clear the entrance & exit needles with a paper clip, then run a water cycle. If it is still slow, descale with a mild citric acid solution and flush a couple tanks, use filtered water and regular descaling, and repeat needle cleaning or another descale before assuming a tired pump.

I feel you on the that model tangles it's super annoying and it happened to me all the time until I figured out a couple tricks and like making sure to only pull from one end and not letting the ball roll around on the floor or anything because that makes it worse you know. Another thing is to check the that model for any snags before you start knitting a section and unwind a bit and inspect it. If there's a knot and deal with it early. Saved me so much hassle. Yeah.

Someone will pout anyway; say it clean and leave. For what it's worth, taking a few minutes to practice this in a calm setting usually helps it stick.

I got tired of living on a slip and slide and went low and heavy. A wide ceramic or stainless bowl with some heft filled often, was boring enough that my tipper lost interest. Refilling takes a minute but zero spills. If you want to stick with the jug, give yourself a safety net under it. A tray with a small lip or one of those boot trays saves your floor and your mood. Peace.